The paper ventures into the Linguistic branch of syntax with the goal of finding out how much power transformational rules possess in Shona sentences. Focus is on the effects that application of various transformational rules may have on the various components of the sentences. It has been realised that transformational rules have the power to rearrange, delete or add some words into sentences. In the process forms of the words may also be altered for various reasons. It was also demonstrated that at times one finds himself bound to apply certain rules or risk making people draw various implications in response. Keywords: Shona, syntactic, transformation, power, linguistic, rule
This study falls under the broad area of child language acquisition with specific focus on Shona mor...
The objective of this article was to analyse the types of movement transformation which is applied i...
A dissertation submitted to the department of African languages and literature of the University of ...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This study delves into the syntactic notion of subject relation in Shona with the aim of characteriz...
The article falls under the broad area of syntax and seeks to analyse the subcategories of the subje...
The purpose of this study is to present syntactic descriptions of how movement transformational rule...
This article presents some selection principles of the subject relation in Shona, a southern Bantu l...
After a brief discussion of the goals of scientific theory, especially in Linguistics, the article e...
The main aim of this article is to present some syntactic and semantic characteristics of the chiSho...
Code-mixing (hereafter CM) is a worldwide communicative phenomenon that obtains in language contact ...
The aim of this study is to investigate modification in Swahili from two main standpoints: syntax an...
Traditionally Possessor Raising (PR) in Swahili is included with a variety of sentence types as an i...
This dissertation is concerned with the morphology and tonology of Shona, a Bantu language spoken in...
This article concerns a traditional analysis of Shona morphology, which is based on a (positional) c...
This study falls under the broad area of child language acquisition with specific focus on Shona mor...
The objective of this article was to analyse the types of movement transformation which is applied i...
A dissertation submitted to the department of African languages and literature of the University of ...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This study delves into the syntactic notion of subject relation in Shona with the aim of characteriz...
The article falls under the broad area of syntax and seeks to analyse the subcategories of the subje...
The purpose of this study is to present syntactic descriptions of how movement transformational rule...
This article presents some selection principles of the subject relation in Shona, a southern Bantu l...
After a brief discussion of the goals of scientific theory, especially in Linguistics, the article e...
The main aim of this article is to present some syntactic and semantic characteristics of the chiSho...
Code-mixing (hereafter CM) is a worldwide communicative phenomenon that obtains in language contact ...
The aim of this study is to investigate modification in Swahili from two main standpoints: syntax an...
Traditionally Possessor Raising (PR) in Swahili is included with a variety of sentence types as an i...
This dissertation is concerned with the morphology and tonology of Shona, a Bantu language spoken in...
This article concerns a traditional analysis of Shona morphology, which is based on a (positional) c...
This study falls under the broad area of child language acquisition with specific focus on Shona mor...
The objective of this article was to analyse the types of movement transformation which is applied i...
A dissertation submitted to the department of African languages and literature of the University of ...